英文摘要 |
Since 1992, the tourism and service industries have been the main economic drivers for Kinmen’s survival. Recently, issues such as no marriage, late marriage, and low birth rates, which are common in post-industrial societies, have led to the“New Kinmen Crises.”However, few studies have explored this context. This article, based on cohort differentiation and multiple analyses, interviews ten women who were born between 1992 and 2002 in Kinmen. The specific oppression of Kinmen young women is captured in multiple analysis. On a macro level, the emergence of de-standardized life courses is embedded in the institutional changes and relationships within the context of geopolitics. On a meso level, labor participation based on education leads to the formation of female classes within industrial-organizational framework. On a micro level, the male-inherit culture generates stronger institutional conflicts in capitalism society for young women, thereby they develop a collective resist to get marry. To response“New Kinmen Crises”requires sensitivity to the cultural effects within institutional relationships and the creation of a new gender contract. |